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New York Islanders awards
Four banners representing the New York Islanders Stanley Cup championships hanging in the rafters of the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum.
AwardWins
Stanley Cup4
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl3
Prince of Wales Trophy3
Art Ross Trophy1
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy3
Calder Memorial Trophy5
Conn Smythe Trophy4
Frank J. Selke Trophy1
General Manager of the Year Award2
Hart Memorial Trophy1
Jack Adams Award2
James Norris Memorial Trophy3
King Clancy Memorial Trophy2
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy4
Lester Patrick Trophy4
NHL Foundation Player Award1
NHL Man of the Year Award *1
Vezina Trophy1
William M. Jennings Trophy2
Total
Awards won47

The New York Islanders are an American professional ice hockey team based in Elmont, New York. They are members of the Metropolitan Division of the Eastern Conference in the National Hockey League (NHL). The Islanders arrived in Uniondale in 1972, and play their home games at UBS Arena.

The franchise, and its members, have won numerous team and individual awards and honors. The team won the Clarence S. Campbell Bowl trophy for having the best regular-season record in the Campbell Conference in 1978, 1979 and 1981.[1] Following league realignment in 1981, they then captured the Prince of Wales Trophy as the Wales Conference playoff champion consecutively from 1982 to 1984.[2] The Islanders won the Stanley Cup four consecutive years from 1980 to 1983.[3] Denis Potvin, Bryan Trottier and Mike Bossy have won at least four awards, with all three winning the Calder Memorial Trophy as rookie of the year in their first NHL seasons.[4] They also won other various awards, such as the Art Ross, James Norris Memorial and Lady Byng Memorial trophies.[5][6][7] All three players earned selections to the First and Second All-Star teams numerous times.

Eight players have had their numbers retired by the Islanders: 5 (Denis Potvin), 9 (Clark Gillies), 19 (Bryan Trottier), 22 (Mike Bossy), 23 (Bob Nystrom), 27 (John Tonelli), 31 (Billy Smith) and 91 (Butch Goring).[8] Of them, five players have been elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame: Denis Potvin, Bryan Trottier, Mike Bossy, Billy Smith and Clark Gillies. Other management personnel who have been inducted include Al Arbour, who coached the Islanders from 1972 to 1986, 1988 to 1994 and for one game in 2007 and Bill Torrey, who held the general manager position from 1972 to 1992.[9]

League awards

[edit]

Team trophies

[edit]

The New York Islanders have won the Prince of Wales Trophy and Clarence S. Campbell Bowl three times each and the Stanley Cup four consecutive times, from 1980 to 1983. The Islanders have never won the Presidents' Trophy which has been given to the team finishing the regular season with the best overall record based on points since the 1985–86 season.[10][11] Prior to the creation of the trophy the Islanders led the league in points three times for the 1978–79, 1980–81, and 1981–82 seasons.

Team trophies awarded to the New York Islanders[12]
Award Description Times won Seasons References
Stanley Cup NHL championship 4 1979–80, 1980–81, 1981–82, 1982–83 [3][13]
Clarence S. Campbell Bowl Campbell Conference regular season championship (1974–81) 3 1977–78, 1978–79, 1980–81 [1][14]
Prince of Wales Trophy Wales/Eastern Conference playoff championship (1981–present) 3 1981–82, 1982–83, 1983–84 [2][15]

Individual awards

[edit]

Bryan Trottier, Denis Potvin and Mike Bossy have won four or five individual awards each. In 1978–79, Trottier led the NHL with 47 goals and 134 points, earning him the Art Ross Trophy and a spot on the NHL first All-Star team.[5][16] Trottier also received the Hart Memorial Trophy for being the most valuable player during the 1978–79 regular season.[17] In the 1975–76, 1977–78, and 1978–79 regular seasons, Potvin was awarded the James Norris Memorial Trophy as the best defense player in the league.[6] Bossy is a three-time winner of the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy, an award given for gentlemanly conduct during the regular season.[7] All three have won the Calder Memorial Trophy once, and have been on the NHL first All-Star team at least twice.[4] Trottier and Bossy have both won the Conn Smythe Trophy once, which is awarded to the most valuable player of the playoffs.[18]

Bryan Trottier won numerous awards as an Islander.
Michael Peca won the Frank J. Selke Trophy as NHL's top defensive forward in 2001–02.
Individual awards won by New York Islanders players and staff[12]
Award Description Winner Season References
Art Ross Trophy Regular season scoring champion Bryan Trottier 1978–79 [5][19]
Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy Perseverance, sportsmanship, and dedication to hockey Ed Westfall 1976–77 [20][21]
Mark Fitzpatrick 1991–92
Robin Lehner 2018–19
Calder Memorial Trophy Rookie of the year Denis Potvin 1973–74 [4][22]
Bryan Trottier 1975–76
Mike Bossy 1977–78
Bryan Berard 1996–97
Mathew Barzal 2017–18
Conn Smythe Trophy Most valuable player of the playoffs Bryan Trottier 1979–80 [18][23]
Butch Goring 1980–81
Mike Bossy 1981–82
Billy Smith 1982–83
Frank J. Selke Trophy Forward who best excels in the defensive aspect of the game Michael Peca 2001–02 [24][25]
General manager of the Year Award Top general manager Lou Lamoriello 2019–20 [26]
2020–21
Hart Memorial Trophy Most Valuable Player during the regular season Bryan Trottier 1978–79 [17][27]
Jack Adams Award Top coach during the regular season Al Arbour 1978–79 [28]
Barry Trotz 2018–19
James Norris Memorial Trophy Top defenseman during the regular season Denis Potvin 1975–76 [6][29]
1977–78
1978–79
King Clancy Memorial Trophy Leadership qualities on and off the ice and humanitarian contributions within their community Bryan Trottier 1988–89 [30][31]
Doug Weight 2010–11
Lady Byng Memorial Trophy Gentlemanly conduct Mike Bossy 1982–83 [7][32]
1983–84
1985–86
Pierre Turgeon 1992–93
NHL Man of the Year Award Sportsmanship and involvement with charitable groups Bryan Trottier 1987–88 [33]
Vezina Trophy Top goaltender Billy Smith 1981–82 [34][35]
William M. Jennings Trophy Fewest goals given up in the regular season Roland Melanson 1982–83 [36][37]
Billy Smith
Thomas Greiss 2018–19
Robin Lehner
NHL Foundation Player Award Community service Travis Hamonic 2016–17 [38]

All-Stars

[edit]

NHL first and second team All-Stars

[edit]

The NHL first and second team All-Stars are the top players at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.[39]

New York Islanders selected to the NHL First and Second Team All-Stars[16][39]
Player Position Selections Season Team
Mike Bossy Right wing 8 1977–78 2nd
1978–79 2nd
1980–81 1st
1981–82 1st
1982–83 1st
1983–84 1st
1984–85 2nd
1985–86 1st
Clark Gillies Left wing 2 1977–78 1st
1978–79 1st
Roland Melanson Goaltender 1 1982–83 2nd
Denis Potvin Defense 7 1974–75 1st
1975–76 1st
1976–77 2nd
1977–78 1st
1978–79 1st
1980–81 1st
1983–84 1st
Glenn Resch Goaltender 2 1975–76 2nd
1978–79 2nd
Ilya Sorokin Goaltender 1 2022–23 2nd
John Tavares Center 1 2014–15 1st
John Tonelli Left wing 2 1981–82 2nd
1984–85 2nd
Bryan Trottier Center 4 1977–78 1st
1978–79 1st
1981–82 2nd
1983–84 2nd

NHL All-Rookie Team

[edit]

The NHL All-Rookie Team consists of the top rookies at each position as voted on by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association.[40]

New York Islanders selected to the NHL All-Rookie Team[12][40]
Player Position Season
Mathew Barzal Forward 2017–18
Bryan Berard Defense 1996–97
Michael Grabner Forward 2010–11
Trent Hunter Forward 2003–04
Vladimir Malakhov Defense 1992–93
John Tavares Forward 2009–10
David Volek Forward 1988–89

All-Star Game selections

[edit]

The National Hockey League All-Star Game is a mid-season exhibition game held annually between many of the top players of each season. Thirty-nine All-Star Games have been held since the Islanders entered the league in 1972, with at least one player chosen to represent the Islanders in each year except 2001 and 2011. The All-Star game has not been held in various years: 1979 and 1987 due to the 1979 Challenge Cup and Rendez-vous '87 series between the NHL and the Soviet national team, respectively, 1995, 2005, and 2013 as a result of labor stoppages, 2006, 2010, and 2014 because of the Winter Olympic Games, and 2021 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.[41] Denis Potvin played a franchise-high nine All-Star Games as a member of the Islanders. The Islanders have hosted one of the games. The 35th took place at Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum.

Adrian Aucoin played in the 2004 game.
Mariusz Czerkawski played in the 2000 game.
  • † Selected by fan vote[42]
  • ↑ All-Star Game Most Valuable Player[43]
New York Islanders players and coaches selected to the All-Star Game[12][44]
Game Year Name Position References
26th 1973 Ed Westfall Right wing [45]
27th 1974 Denis Potvin Defense [46]
Ed Westfall Right wing
28th 1975 Denis Potvin Defense [47]
Ed Westfall Right wing
29th 1976 Billy Harris Right wing [48]
Denis Potvin Defense
Glenn Resch Goaltender
Bryan Trottier Center
30th 1977 Bob Nystrom Right wing [49]
Denis Potvin Defense
Glenn Resch Goaltender
31st 1978 Mike Bossy Right wing [50]
Clark Gillies Left wing
Denis Potvin Defense
Billy Smith↑ Goaltender
Bryan Trottier Center
32nd 1980 Al Arbour Coach [51]
Mike Bossy Right wing
Bryan Trottier Center
33rd 1981 Mike Bossy Right wing [52]
Bob Bourne Center
Denis Potvin Defense
34th 1982 Al Arbour Coach [53]
Mike Bossy↑ Right wing
John Tonelli Left wing
Bryan Trottier Center
35th 1983 Al Arbour Coach [54]
Mike Bossy Right wing
Dave Langevin Defense
Denis Potvin Defense
Bryan Trottier Center
36th 1984 Al Arbour Coach [55]
Denis Potvin Defense
37th 1985 Al Arbour Coach [56]
Mike Bossy Right wing
Brent Sutter Center
John Tonelli Left wing
Bryan Trottier Center
38th 1986 Mike Bossy Right wing [57]
Bryan Trottier Center
39th 1988 Pat LaFontaine Center [58]
Denis Potvin Defense
40th 1989 Pat LaFontaine Center [59]
41st 1990 Pat LaFontaine Center [60]
42nd 1991 Pat LaFontaine Center [61]
43rd 1992 Ray Ferraro Left wing [62]
44th 1993 Pierre Turgeon Center [63]
45th 1994 Pierre Turgeon Center [64]
46th 1996 Mathieu Schneider Defense [65]
47th 1997 Scott Lachance Defense [66]
48th 1998 Zigmund Palffy Right wing [67]
49th 1999 Kenny Jonsson (Did not play) Defense [68]
50th 2000 Mariusz Czerkawski Right wing [69]
51st 2001 No Islanders selected — [70]
52nd 2002 Mark Parrish Right wing [71]
Alexei Yashin Center
53rd 2003 Roman Hamrlik Defense [72]
54th 2004 Adrian Aucoin Defense [73]
55th 2007 Jason Blake Left wing [74]
56th 2008 Rick DiPietro Goaltender [75]
57th 2009 Mark Streit Defense [76]
58th 2011 No Islanders selected — [77]
59th 2012 John Tavares Center [78]
60th 2015 Jaroslav Halak Goaltender [79]
John Tavares Center
61st 2016 John Tavares Center [80]
62nd 2017 John Tavares Center [81]
63rd 2018 Josh Bailey Right wing [82]
John Tavares Center
64th 2019 Mathew Barzal Center [83]
65th 2020 Mathew Barzal Center [84]
66th 2022 Adam Pelech Defense [85]
67th 2023 Bo Horvat[a]† Center [88][89]
Brock Nelson Center
Ilya Sorokin† Goaltender
68th 2024 Mathew Barzal Center [90]

All-Star Game replacement events

[edit]
  • † Selected by fan vote[42]
New York Islanders players and coaches selected to All-Star Game replacement events
Event Year Name Position References
Challenge Cup 1979 Mike Bossy Right wing [91]
Clark Gillies Left wing
Denis Potvin Defense
Bryan Trottier Center
Rendez-vous '87 1987 Mike Bossy† (Did not play) Right wing [92]

Career achievements

[edit]

Hockey Hall of Fame

[edit]

Several members of the Islanders organization have been honored by the Hockey Hall of Fame. Denis Potvin and Mike Bossy were the first Islander players inducted, gaining election in 1991. Potvin recorded 310 goals in 1060 games for the Islanders, and Bossy recorded 573 goals in 752 games. They were joined in 1993 by a fellow member of the 1980–83 Stanley Cup championship teams, Billy Smith. Smith spent 17 seasons with the Islanders, recording 304 wins and capturing the Vezina Trophy and the William M. Jennings Trophy once each. Bryan Trottier, elected in 1997, became the fourth former Islanders player to enter the Hall of Fame. Trottier played 15 seasons on Long Island and recorded 500 goals in 1123 games. In 2002, Clark Gillies became the fifth former Islander inducted into the Hall; Gillies was a member of the Islanders from 1974 to 1986.[9]

Two members of team management have been inducted in the "Builders" category. Former head coach Al Arbour gained election as a builder in 1996, having coached the Islanders to four Stanley Cup victories. Arbour coached 20 seasons with the Islanders from 1973 to 1986, and 1988–94, and his 740 wins in 1500 games are a team record. Bill Torrey was the Islanders' general manager from the organization's first year in 1972 to 1992. During that period, the Islanders qualified for the playoffs 14 consecutive times between 1975 and 1988, including an additional time in 1990. Torrey was inducted in 1995.[9]

New York Islanders inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame[12][93]
Individual Category Year inducted Years with Islanders in category References
Al Arbour Builder 1996 1973–1986, 1988–1994, 2007 [94]
Mike Bossy Player 1991 1977–1987 [95]
Jim Devellano Builder 2010 1972–1982 [96]
Clark Gillies Player 2002 1974–1986 [97]
Pat LaFontaine Player 2003 1984–1991 [98]
Lou Lamoriello Builder 2009 2018–present [99]
Roberto Luongo Player 2022 1999–2000 [100]
Denis Potvin Player 1991 1973–1988 [101]
Billy Smith Player 1993 1972–1989 [102]
Bill Torrey Builder 1995 1972–1992 [103]
Bryan Trottier Player 1997 1975–1990 [104]
Pierre Turgeon Player 2023 1991–1995 [105]

Foster Hewitt Memorial Award

[edit]

One member of the Islanders organization has been honored with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award. The award is presented by the Hockey Hall of Fame to members of the radio and television industry who make outstanding contributions to their profession and the game of ice hockey during their broadcasting career.[106]

Members of the New York Islanders honored with the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award
Individual Year honored Years with Islanders as broadcaster
Jiggs McDonald 1990 1980–1995, 2006–2016

Lester Patrick Trophy

[edit]

Five members of the Islanders organization have been honored with the Lester Patrick Trophy. The trophy has been presented by the National Hockey League and USA Hockey since 1966 to honor a recipient's contribution to ice hockey in the United States.[107] This list includes all personnel who have ever been employed by the New York Islanders in any capacity and have also received the Lester Patrick Trophy.

Members of the New York Islanders honored with the Lester Patrick Trophy
Individual Year honored Years with Islanders References
Al Arbour 1992 1973–1986, 1988–1994, 2007 [108]
Pat LaFontaine 1997 1984–1991 [108]
Lou Lamoriello 1992 2018-Present [108]
Ken Morrow 1996 1980–1989 [108]
Bill Torrey 1983 1972–1992 [108]

United States Hockey Hall of Fame

[edit]
Main article: List of members of the United States Hockey Hall of Fame
Members of the New York Islanders inducted into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame
Individual Year inducted Years with Islanders References
Bill Guerin 2013 2007–2009 [109]
Craig Janney 2016 1999 [110]
Pat LaFontaine 2003 1984–1992 [111]
Lou Lamoriello 2003 2018-Present [112]
Ken Morrow 1995 1980–1989 [113]
Mathieu Schneider 2015 1995–1996 [114]
Doug Weight 2013 2008–2011 [115]

Retired numbers

[edit]
See also: List of NHL retired numbers
The Islanders' retired numbers raised at Nassau Coliseum

The New York Islanders have retired eight numbers, which means that no player can use those jersey numbers again while part of the team. Of the eight players whose numbers were retired, five have been inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. In addition to the numbers, two additional banners are raised at Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum. One of these is for Al Arbour, who was the Islanders head coach for 20 seasons. The number on Arbour's banner is 1500, which represents the number of games Arbour has coached. Another banner is for Bill Torrey, who was the general manager of the Islanders from 1972 to 1992. In place of a number, his banner features a bow tie (his unofficial trademark) and the words "The Architect".[8] Also out of circulation is the number 99 which was retired league-wide for Wayne Gretzky on February 6, 2000.[116] Gretzky did not play for the Islanders during his 20-year NHL career and no Islanders player had ever worn the number 99 prior to its retirement.[117][118]

New York Islanders retired numbers[119]
Number Player Position Years with Islanders as a player Date of retirement ceremony
5 Denis Potvin Defense 1973–1988 February 1, 1992
9 Clark Gillies Left wing 1974–1986 December 7, 1996
19 Bryan Trottier Center 1975–1990 October 20, 2001
22 Mike Bossy Right wing 1977–1987 March 3, 1992
23 Bob Nystrom Right wing 1972–1986 April 1, 1995
27 John Tonelli Left wing 1978–1986 February 21, 2020
31 Billy Smith Goaltender 1972–1989 February 20, 1993
91 Butch Goring Center 1980–1984 February 29, 2020

New York Islanders Hall of Fame

[edit]

The New York Islanders Hall of Fame was established in 2006.[120] Individuals who had their number retired or had a banner hanging from the rafters prior to 2006 gained automatic induction.[120]

Inducted into the New York Islanders Hall of Fame[12]
Individual Primary role Years with Islanders in role Date of induction ceremony References
Al Arbour Head coach 1973–1986, 1988–1994, 2007 January 25, 1997 [119]
Mike Bossy Player 1977–1987 March 3, 1992 [119]
Bob Bourne Player 1974–1986 November 25, 2006 [120]
Patrick Flatley Player 1984–1996 January 14, 2012 [121]
Clark Gillies Player 1974–1986 December 7, 1996 [119]
Butch Goring Player 1980-84 February 29, 2020 [119]
Kenny Jonsson Player 1996–2004 February 11, 2012 [122]
Ken Morrow Player 1980–1989 December 31, 2011 [123]
Bob Nystrom Player 1972–1986 April 1, 1995 [119]
Denis Potvin Player 1973–1988 February 1, 1992 [119]
Billy Smith Player 1972–1989 February 20, 1993 [119]
Brent Sutter Player 1980-1992 January 18, 2024
John Tonelli Player 1978-1986 February 21, 2020 [119]
Bill Torrey Executive 1972–1992 January 13, 2001 [119]
Bryan Trottier Player 1975–1990 October 20, 2001 [119]
Ed Westfall Player 1972–1979 November 19, 2011 [124]

Team awards

[edit]

Bob Nystrom Award

[edit]

The Bob Nystrom Award is an Islanders team award given each year to the player who "best exemplifies leadership, hustle and dedication."[12] It was first awarded in 1991, and is named after Islanders' Hall of Famer, Bob Nystrom.[125][126]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Horvat was voted in as a member of the Vancouver Canucks. A trade on January 30 saw Horvat moved to the New York Islanders.[86] Horvat still played for the Pacific Division all-stars but as a representative of the Islanders.[87]

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[edit]
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